davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

EX-GOV. 7. g. ALVORD Syracuse, N. Y. J, in
1884 began running dorm with General De-
bility, accompanied with sense of weight
in the lower part of the body, with a fever
ish sensation and general giving out of
the whole organism. Was in se,1ous con-
dition, confined to his bed much of the time.
After thorough treatment with Warmers
SAFE Cure, he says: Il am completely re-
stored to health by its means"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

Vn,loIsn. DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment win
I(JuIly LdtI!ES remove pimples, blackheads and
freckles. 1t heals cuts, burns, chap
ped hands and lips and cold Sores Price so cents At
druggists mailed by WINS. MFG. CO.. Cleveland.O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

nEMeI0Nc Collected by Fitzgerald q Powell, U. s.
PkN5iuNO Claim Attys indianapolis Ind Rejected
cases reopened Send for copy of Pension Acts, Free
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

CAPT GEO. B. WILTBANK C919 Spruce ST..
Phila., Pa.), Frustrated in Central America
with Malarial Fever, caused by congestion
of Kidneys and Liver. Dezirious part of the
time. Liver enlarged one-third Stomach
badly affected. Could hold no food; even
water was elected. Using less than dozen
bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure he writes. @I
was completely cured"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

MR.. r. BROWN (2221 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich) injured his back from a fall
Was confined to his bed six weeks The fall
injured his Kidneys producing intense suffer-
ing. Warmers SAFE Cure restored his kid
neys to their natural condition, and he writes:
Il am now eighty years of age, smart and
active"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

etol,
sta for repI and earn for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19
BAL. Ohio (State), 633, l58

COL. JOSEPH Fl. THORNTON Cincinnati, o.
in 1885 reported that his daughter was very
much Frustrated; had palpitation Of the
heart, intense pain IN the head, nervous
disorder and catGryA Of the bladder She
lost fifty-fv pounds Other remedies fail
ing, they began the use of Warmers SAFE
Cure, SAFE Pills, and SAFE NerUine, and
within three months she had gained fifty
pounds in weight and was restored to good
health That was three years ago, and she
is still in as good health ever in her life.
Col Thornton, himself, was cured of
Chronic Did,Thed Of eighteen years stand
ing in 1881, by Warmers SAFE Cure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19
Milwaukee, 458,894

MISS q l. BOARDMAN (Quechee, yt), in
May, 1882, began to bloat, thence came Stonl-
ach trouble, terrible headaches, and finally
the doctors opinion that it was Btighfs dis
ease, and favourable. Eventually she be-
cme nearly blind, pronounced by the doc
tors to be tie last stage of Brights disease
After having been under treatment by War
ner's SAFE Cure for one gear, she reported,
Il am as nell as ann one
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

LIFE PRESENTER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

Consul of Denmark, 90 Wall ST, New York;
reported that her little son, after an attack
of Dipththeric Sore Throat eight years ago,
was afflicted with Brights Disease in ad-
vanced form; by the advice of General
Bankers, New York, she prescribed War
ners SAFE Cure, with the consent of the
physicians, and reports, @the physicians say
that he will he 9oe3.fectZ,I 9neU @
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19
San Francisco, l,242, 946

j. @ ELKINS (ElknsviiIe N. c. suffered for
ten years from Gravel, which attacked him
every S5c months He lost IS pounds in three
months, and his strength was nearly gone
After thorough use of Warmers SAFE Dsa-
betes Cure he reports, Il am as meU as ever
a0as, after using fourteen bottles"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19

c. II. ALLEN QIeavenworth, Kan.), son Ed
WIN, two years OF age, afflicted with e1trenne
case Of Bright's disease and the doctors gaze
him up. BY the advice of the doctors wife,
began the use of Warmers SAFE Cure, and
after taking seven bottles he is perfectly
neil and has had no relapse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-19
Bal. 5. W. States, 746, 1888

EX-SENATOR B. K BRUCE South Carolina).
after doctoring for years for what he sup
posed was Malaria, discovered he was
afflicted with Sugar Diabetes, and having
obtained no relief whatever from his ply
sicians he began the use of Warmers SAFE
Diabetes Cure, and he says; shy friends are
astonished at my improvement"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
JAY GOULD'S PLANS,
Gossip Concerning the Effort to Secure 8
Pacific Coast Outlet

racine Coast Outlet.
[Copigt, 1857, By ae California 4ssoci..,ei Ire.,
NEW YORK, October 26th.-The talk con-
cerning Jay Gould's Missouri Pacific plans
continues to be interesting. When the
Mlssourl-Pacific reaches Pueblo it is ex-
pected that the ruling power will be bet
ter known than is the case now. The Di-
rectors OF the Rio Grande deny that Gould
holds a more important interest in their
road than has generally been supposed. but
at the same time it is thought here that
Gould is seeking Pacific coast outlet
Meantime the street is attributing to the
Denver people the design of making a
transcontinental line of their own railroad
instead OF helping Gould to make such out
OF his Missouri-Pacific. The Denver and
Rio Grande is the only transcontinental
road having Denver connections that has
not or is not openly negotiating for a Pa
cific coast outlet. There have for months
been reports that ultimately Pacific coast
line would be secured for it exclusively.
The report is current that the con-
solidation of the Denver and Rio Grande
and the Denver and Rio Grande Western
Railway is contemplated and that from the
latter's western terminus line to the coast
is to Reconstructed. Ii is also reported that
this matter was first talked of by some of
the roads Directors at the meeting in Den
yer six months ago, but that no action was
taken.
There are now parties watching the Dem
ver's Office pretty closely with the idea that
meeting is to be held in this city before
long to definitely decide upon this and one
or two other important matters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FRUIT and VEGETABLE
e q M ID .
(Won-irrigated)
LIVERMORE VALLEY,
Alameda County, Cal.
About 1000 Acres of the Best Land of
the ROSE BLACK TRACTS,

Adjoining the beautiful, tree-embowered
| town of Pleasanton, are now for the first time
offered for sale in small sub divisions. The soil
OF the Black Ranch has long been well known
as equal TO the best in California. That of the
Rose Tract is equally good. The land offered
Is all moist, but never oyeTfiows.
For Fruit one-half of this land has no slipe-
rlor, as surrounding orchards will attest. II is
deep, wel-drained, alluvial loam which has
produced ton of wheat to the acre in the
dryest season ever seen III this State. Two tons
OF barley TO the acre is common crop on this
land.
For Vegetables and kindred crops without
irrigation. 1t has no equal anywhere. Hop
Fields, Blackberry, strawberry and As
paragus beds. and large acreage of pota-
toes, beets. carrots, squash and pumpkins,
| OF country-fair size, are now growing or being
harvested on the land. common crop of po-
tatoes is 200 sacks per acre; of carrots rs to 100
tons; other products in proportion. Is un-
equaled for the sugar beet Alfalfa produces
| four crops year
| land offered. The tracts have been opened up
| by wide, graded avenues, and VIII be sold in
small plols OF from five acres upwards.
No better tract of land has ever been SUBJ
divided i'll California. American families are
deriving q comfortable support from two or
three acres of this land.
This is "A veritsbie Garden Spot of the
Earth" where generous soil and every
needed climatic condition yield results which
| seem almost fabulous.
No dead water, no malaria, no fegs.
liNc 'ahSy Hestles alnonS tne nlgni
rugged ridges of the Coast Range, and is ex-
posed to neither the cold winds of the coast nor
| the great heat of the interior. The climate is
a near perfection as this world affords.
But ~ miles from San Francisco, on Liver
more Division of the c. P. R. r. Two mails
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities.
Free carriages at Pleasanton at all times to
convey parties over the land. 1t may also be
| seen by joining the State Board of Trade excur-
| sion to Livermore November Sd.
For further maps or further particulars ad-
dress STANLEY s. BARTLETT,
P1easanton, Cal.
Or call on E. R. LILIENTHAL. 100 Front
| street, san Francisco. o1o-1mlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
home AFFAIRS.
4 REBEL FLAG STIRS THE BLOOD
IN JEFF's VEINS.
The Baltimore Election Oueer
Bank Coliaterais-The Oldest
Town-Indian News,
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE EzcoRD-vN1oS.I
MILITARY RENDEZVOUS.
Fort Smelling to DO Made :. Great Mill
tarY Post

WASHINGTON, October 26.b.-rspecial /
The proposition to raise Fort Smelling to a
tweiFe,company post has been decided
upon by the War Department, and is
recommended by the Lieutenant-General
ana Quartermaster-General of the army.
Congress was asked at the last session TO
appropriate 900 to begin the work, but
gave only $4,000, with which General
Hoiahird began this year. If Congress will
give hlm S50.OC0 each year he can make
room for two additional companies, and
thus the work can be done gradually. The
crow outbreak is attracting attention to the
necessity for a greater concentration of
troops along the northern frontier.
Army officers here say that the greatest
strategetic point for military post east of
the Rocky Mountains, considering the To-
cation OF the center of population, agri-
culture and manufacturing interests to be
protected, rail and water facilities for trans
portation, and the dangers to be encoun-
tered from invasion, internal dissensions
and Indians, is at Fort Smelling.
1t Is calculated that in case of q riot in
milwaukee,, st. Paul, ST. Louis or Chicago,
troops couli be sent from Smelling into
either OF those cities within a hours. In
az hours troops could be sent into Dakota.
Idaho or Montana.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Matters Affecting the Interests of this
Half of the State.

-hatbSAS <nhtCtioS lnIeFcS'S OF TINS
Half of the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 26th.-Among
the later business transacted by yesterdays
meeting of the State Board of Trade was
the following:
Mr.. Alsip, of Sacramento, asked that
committee be appointed to obtain from the
railroad company stop over checks at his
city. After a lengthy discussion on the
subject Messrs. Byington, Jones, Cameron
and Manager Brown were appointed.
Mr.. Platt, of Vacaville, stated that a sale
OF large tract of land at S295 and $232 50
per acre was made near that town since the
last meeting of the Board, and this was
considered favoring of Solano county in
public opinion.
Senator Jones, of Oroville, stated that one
year ago in his section there was no organ
lied system of selling land, but since then
over S500,060 had come into that vicinity,
and land has increased $50 an acre.
The Secretary read a letter that will
emanate from the Board and be given to
all emigrants in the East coming to Califor-
MIA. 1t asks them to visit the Boards
rooms, while it will be considered as per
sonal Introductory letter by members of the
local Trade Boards, the State Board, or Mr..
Mills, General Land Agent of the Southern
Pacific Railroad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
PACIFIC COAST.
CHASING THE HARES OVER THE
PLAINS.
Fatal Accident in NIonterey-Race
Prejudice in YoIo-Laborers
Swindled-Auburn Notes.
ESPECIAL oIsPATcHEs TO THE REooHD-uxIoN)
HAREs AND HOUNDS.
n Day of Stirring Events on the Plains
of Merced.

"a OeS VI surfing Events on Tie Plains
of Merced.
Copyright, 1887, by ute California associated Press.
MERGED, October 26th-To-day's meet
ing Of the Pacific Coast Coursing Club was
a grand success. Hares were plenty and
ran well, and the dogs were in fine trim.
The weather was cool and the ground in
excellent condition. Thirty-two courses
were run, two of which were declared off
by the judges. In the tenth course J. C.
Nealon, one of the judges, was thrown
from his horse, injuring him slightly,
though he remained in the field through
out the day. Also, at the same time, J. K.
Dixon, Field Steward, was thrown from his
horse, but escaped without injury. In the
eleventh course Senator Meany was taken
sick and had to leave the field. The follow
ing ties were run:
First drawing-B. Groggan's Napper-
tandy and Halpin's Dynamite The
former was withdrawn, and Dynamite got
bye; j. Cronin's Jack Dempsey beat
J. B. Bakers Lady Washington; NJ.
Tierney's Napoleon beat Thomas Brady's
Menlo Chief; J. Eagan's Sly Girl beat S.
Williams Eldridge; j. Warns Play Boy,
beat J, B. Bakers Merced Ranger ].
Burns Master Pippin beat T. Hale's True
Blue; J. Z. Ladd's Solid Silver beat D. ].
McCarthy's Queen Capiolani; NJ. Tierney's
Star beat J. Emond's Kid; T. j. Cronin's
Killarney Boy beat S. Ashers Alta; j.
Edmond's jeanette beat J. ]. Brady's
Honeymoon; d. D. Roachs John Mitchell
beat R. s. Canan's Slocum; T. Halls Mul-
doom beat b. Grogan's Jenny Lind 4;
D. W. Swain's Juanita beat Thalls
Fanny; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill beat
NJ. Livingston's Nucleus; D. ]. Mccarthy s
Alma K beat ]. B. Bakers Gentle Annie;
H. Evans Maid Of the Mist beat B. Gro
gan's Sleepy Joe; J. Egan's Maid of Erin
beat ?. J. Caravans Lady Emma; T. J.
Cronins Killarney beat S. Milliken's Lady
Hercules; L. J. Wren's Lead On beat J.
Burns Snowdrift; T. J. Roach's Kerry
Eagle beat J. J. Brady's Benicia Flag.
Second series-Jack Dempsey beat Dy-
Mantle, Sly Girl beat Napoleon, Master
Pippin beat Play Boy, Solid Silver beat
Star, Jeanette beat Killarney Boy, Mitch
ell beat Muldoon, Juniata beat Thornhill,
Alma X. beat Maid of the Mist, KILLARNEY
beat Maid of Erin, Lead On beat Kerry
Eagle.
Tomorrow will finish the old dog ties,
and the Puppy and Consolation stakes for
beaten dogs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
ROWING REDSKINS.
eros Ventres Stopped While Making fo1
the Shoshone Agency


WASHINGTON, October 26th.-The Secre-
tary OF the Interior oday received the fol-
lowing telegram from Indian Inspector
Armstrong at the Crow Agency, in Mon
tana:
twenty Gros FentTe Indians. well armed. are
on TINS reservation, en- route across it TO the
Shoshone Agency. | have requested the mill
tary TO stop them, and hold them at the no. I
until you can be heard from They should moi
pc pc allowed to go further at this time but should
be returned to their agency. Instruct the
Agents not to permit any Indians to visit here
until matters are settled.
The telegram was transmitted to the War
department, with the request that the mill
tary authorities be instructed to return the
twenty Gros Ventres to the agency to which
they belong. The Commissioned of Indian
Affairs has been instructed to notify the
Agents III Montana and adjoining Terri
tories to use every effort TO keep their In
dams on their respective reservations, and
not to permit any ot them to visit the Crow
Reservation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27

pointment has never been confirmed, was
informed from Washington that unless he
dropped Hooper and appointed LIE Breton
hls (Rathbone'sl appointment would not
be confirmed. Rathbone at once informed
Hooper that he had brayed the storm for
hlm as long as possible, and it was of no
use to hold up the umbrella any longer, as
II ne qld so both Rathbone and Hooper
would lose their places. The result was as
above stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
1T LOOKED FAMILIAR.
ahe Sight of :. Rebel Flag Arouses JEFF
to Enthusiasm

MACON (Ga.), October 26th.-Thirty thou.
sand veterans assembled here to-dav and
were reviewed by Jefferson Davis. II was
arranged that he should not speak. owing
TO his feeble condition, but at the sight of q
tattered Confederate flag in the procession
he arose and said he was like that flag. in
that he was torn and riven by storms and
trials. He loved it as a memento what had
been done by fathers and sons, and he was
glad TO see it again
There We're fifty thousand veterans at the
State Fair, where Davis again reviewed the
veterans in the afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
Ups and Downs of Sheep-Raising in the
United STATES

WASHINGTON, October 26th-The report
of Colonel Switzler, Chief of the Bureau OF
Statistics, on wool and manufactures of
wool is ready for distribution. 1t shows
that the number of sheep in the United
States increased from 10, 100000 in 1910 10
81, ,G00, 900 in 1884, but decreased to Al. .OQ0.-
900 in 1887. This marked decline occurred
mainly in the Southern and Western States,
and is attributed to the decline in the price
of wool since 1884.
Great Britain, being the leading wool
market of the world, has always been the
principal market for our purchases of wool.
Turkey and Russia have also been i'm
portant sources of direct supply, but the
Argentine Republic is now, next to Great
Britain, our source OF supply, followed by
Australasia. Our imports of wool rose
from 1,725,69o pounds in 1882 to Ia, ,O3S, ,030
pounds in 1887.
The increase in wool imports has about
kept pace with the growth of our wool
1860.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
q fnely-educated man. and at one time a
member of the Canadian Parliament.
DOUBLE SERVICE.
Final Arrangements Made for Two Daily
Overland Trains.


Overland Trains.
SAN FRANCIsCo, October 26th.-[Special ]
-Messrs. Potter, Dickinson, Monroe and
Tebbetts, of the Union Pacific. accompa-
MED by Superintendent Fillmore, left for
Portland this evening by the Oregon ex-
press. They have made several important
arrangements with the Southern Pacific
regarding changes in the service.
Dickinson said to-day that the two COM
panies had agreed to double the service
between this city and Omaha, thus making
two overland trains daily. We intend
also" he said, 10 shorten up the time be-
tween this city and Ogden-in the first
place by making faster time, and in the
second BY making close connections. The
first Of the overland trains will leave this
city about noon, and the second in The
evening, so as to reach Ogden in the even
ing. Better time will be made ON The west
bound train than on the east-bound one"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
BLANKET TIME
So CENTS PER POUND

Is the bold price marked plain figures Celebrated
TEA imported by Macondray Co., San Francisco saving
per cent. from the regular price asked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
COLLATERALS.
The Queer stuff that Composed De.
funct Banks Assets.


fuDct Banks Assets.
ccp9pfga, 1857, By lie California Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, October 26th.-A queer
auction sale of bank collateral occurred here
yesterday, the property being the assets of
thedefunct Columbian Bank. The auction
eer cleared a space on the floor, tipped large
flat box on its side, mounted it and re-
marked without ostentation that he wanted
bid on " lot one" thirty eight dozen
quarter-pint bottles of olive oil. olive oil
was the first item on the catalogue of mer-
chandise classed as Merchandise not read
lily marketable" in the assets of the Colum-
bian Bank
These assets are all there is to represent
over 100000 loaned by Messrs Phillips
and Steward. The olive oil brought half
dollar dozen. There are two stores full
cf merchandise rated as collateral Among
the assets were sold twenty five pounds of
calabas beans, twenty-five pounds of white
lily cosmetic, o quantity of patent medi-
clnes, fifty pounds OF EPSON salts, casks OF
German chamomile flowers, nux vomica,
etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Recent Changes in the Puget Sound Gus
toms Service

Copyright, 1887, by lie California associated Press
TACOMA, October 26th.-The investigation
into the alleged crookedness of the customs
officials in the Puget Sound District is still
going on. The whereabouts of Chief In
spector +. A. Gardner and Inspector c. L.
Terry, who We're connected with the big
both of whom resigned, are still unknown.
The office of Chief Inspector has been dis
continued, and Charles J. Mulkey and t.
T. Luther have been appointed to fill the
vacancies in the service caused by Gardner's
and Terry'S reslgnations. James II. Price,
brother-in-law of United States Senator
Mitchell, and a Republican, who has been
retained in the service since the reorganiza-
ton under Collector Quincy ~ Brooks, has
been promoted from Inspector to Port Col
lecter, with his Office in this CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
HAD TO co.
vice-Consul Hooper, at Paris, Steps Down
and Out.

New YORK, October 26Lh.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says Robert
NJ. Hooper, for fourteen years Vice Consul
General at Paris. cabled his resignation to
Washington yesterday, thereby ending his
long and fierce contest for that position.
When Major Rathbone, Consul General,
arrived in Paris last spring, he reappointed
Hooper Vice eConsul-General, much to the
dismay of several other eager applicants for
the position, among whom was Mr.. LIE
Breton, of California
A few days ago Rathbone, whose ap-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27

It is stated that, in view of the expose
made this afternoon, the case will not be
submitted to the jury until the confession
and letters purpOrting to have been written
by Benhayon are examined by experts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Prices Brought by Grapes, Pears and

TrIcas brought by Grapes, Fears and
Ounces in Chicago.
Copyright 1857, by ae California associated Io,e,,
CHICAGO, October 26th-[Special. Cali
fornia fruits are steady to firm. and meet
with good demand. The market is well
supplied with grapes from all parts of the
Union. TOlays in double-crates bring
&3 25@,3 70. Muscats sell at $3M3 SO
There is not much doing in pears. The
stock is small, and there are very few de-
slrable pears offered. Choice fruits bring
good prices, but at the same time of stock
is dali and ranges lower. All varieties
bring from 81 10 to 81 80 per box. Choice
bright, sound ounces sell mt 81 5061 IS
per box; in small way, fancy for possibly
trlfle more, but there are lots of poor.
speckled fruit that can be hnught lnw.r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-27
OCEAN TO GULF.
The Nicaragua Canal Company to Begin
Operations,

NEW YORK, October 26th-A G. Men
ocal, Chief Engineer Of the Nicaragua Canal
Company, said last evening 1--WE have
been making arrangements to send out
eight engineering parties who will leave
Greytown either on the 10Th or 3Oth of No
vember. The preliminary surveys are
completed, and their work will he to locate
the route of the canal. including dams.
sites of locks, etc. They will be equipped
with boring machines, and will ascertain
the various strata to be excavated.
We expect that their work will be COM
pleted IN eight months, and that by July
18th, if not before, the work of excavation
will begin. The total cost will be about
s65,000000. After completion, we calcu-
late that one-half the revenue of the canal
will come from California, Oregon and Brit
ish Columbia products"